The European Journal of Information Systems (EJIS) has published the article "Use IT again? Dynamic roles of habit, intention and their interaction on continued system use by individuals in utilitarian, volitional contexts" by Matthias Söllner, Abhay N. Mishra, Jan-Michael Becker and Jan Marco Leimeister has been accepted for publication.

The EJIS is one of the leading international journals in information systems. According to the VHB-JourQual 3 ranking, it is an A-journal and has an impact factor of 9.011 (2021). It is also one of the journals in the AIS Senior Scholars' Basket of Journals. The article is published Open Access and is therefore available free of charge at the following link: https: //doi.org/10.1080/0960085X.2022.2115949

Abstract: This paper employs a longitudinal perspective to examine continued system use (CSU) by individuals in utilitarian, volitional contexts when alternative systems are present . We focus on two key behavioral antecedents of CSU - habit and continuance intention - and theorize how the relationships between CSU and these antecedents evolve over time. In addition, we hypothesize how the interaction effect of habit and intention on CSU evolves temporally. Our theorizing differs from extant literature in two important respects: 1) In contrast to the widespread acceptance of the diminishing effect of continuance intention on CSU in the information systems (IS) literature, we hypothesise that in our context, its impact increases with time; and 2) In contrast to the negative moderation effect of habit on the relationship between intention and CSU proposed in the literature, we posit a positive interaction effect. We collect longitudinal survey data on the use of a higher education IS from students in a European university. Our results suggest that the impact of continuance intention on CSU as well as the interaction effect between habit and intention are increasing over time. We further introduce a methodological innovation - the permutation approach to conduct the multi-group analysis with repeated measures - to the literature.